davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

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Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

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Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

w board or 81 Is per dsv anted IS carpenters
at s. per dav. Wanted p men for city labor 80
per day. Wanted railroad blsc Gsmtths at SO per
inoath and board Wanted 10 men for brick yard
Wanted % good girls Tor housework; l charge you
nothing fAr situation. Wanted man aud wlie
for farm. Wanted everybo looking for u sitCh-
ton 10 address with stamp or call on J. X Ken
80. In E-.rn % h-iIllas Is 81
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

UTANTKD-Ladies desiring an elegant face toilet
w try Ianxions satin enamel, only to be used 10
n. snrx.iat..j: pric- 81 cents I2rI3+
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

yyykNTED-2 houses with rooms located
w near the Wichita csrriage WORKS: those having
houses In locality; enquire at he cor lst ard
1.5 st
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

VA ANTED-One or , frst-class coat makers I'm
w rnedlately AT Z. W. Wllsh's merchant tailor
store; pay union prices and steady work Il v.
Walsh. AutaOAH. Kan. Ia {.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

W AErED-A good girl 20 do general todsework
W good wages Apply TO ssjs Topeka ave
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

wv ANTED-At once a good girl to do general
w hausewors; German GIL prefd: good place.
steady ploynent and small family inquire at ~
n Tc,ta.a .vo i2j II
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-14

I.-oE 2sST-A s5iea1!S fx-g req wse1i1S Tor
1 esss r.=s- A.Ssgso :. 4 kI-5ss. Es - Ear -
d.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
Remarkable Cure of Consumption.

The Hon. s. Corning Judd. post
 master of Chicago, in an interview
 with representative of the SdaitdIW
 Neps. says: l consider Dr.. Robert
 Hunter the best lung physician in the world. He cured me of lung trouble when my life had become torment.
 He not only relieved, but permanently
 cured me. l have not been troubled
 with it since. About the year 1874 l
 had an abscess on the lower lobe of my left lung it was expected to dis
 charge into the cavity at any moment and cause death. You can imagine that l was in a desperate condition, and spared no time or expense in con sulting the best physicians. Some of them said 1 had no abseess; others, that my case was hopeless, and others again that it was something else ailed me. At all events, was getting worse and worse daily and was precious glad to hear that Dr. Hunter had removed to Chicago. Iwent to him directly, and under his treatment by inhalation the cavity healed, my lungs gradually ex- banded, and am now healthier man than have ever been before. That is why consider him the best lung phy- sician in the world. l consider him necessary to my existence, and would on no account move away where could not consult him. l know of many other cases, as well as my own, in which Dr. Hunter has beer entirely successful, and in which ihe patients owe him their lives. think we ought to erect hospital or winter home for consumptives, and name it after, or in some way identify it with, Dr. Hunter, as kind of memorial. He has done SO much for consumptives that feel something of that kind is due him, apart from the great neces- sity existing for such an institution.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

are three bright little children, that came into this life at our call. We love them dearly. While they are our guests here they will be well-usSl, carefully protected, encouraged to think, to act. to care for themselves. lt we go first into the park, or if we go together, or if they 20 first we shall meet there ali the same. ii they go to the other life before us, they will shout for joy when they see papa coming there, as they now run and shout when they sec us coming home.
 Monday we shall leave home and be absent for a day. Because there is much work for us to do. We shall not go out with tears soaking our face, nor weep, because We are to be absent for time, nor will our child ren weep when we go, but they will dance, and shout, and sing on our re- turn. We leave them in good hands we trust, while we are away. and shall not come back, when half way to our office, to tell their mother or the nurse to be sure to keep the child ren's faces glued to the window aud to keep them weeping till our return, 80 we can then join in and weep the night away. The poor immigrant comes to this shore. He had faith. He had courage. Though he had never seen America, he did not sit in the water up to his eyes and deny the existence of this land of beautiful homes, this life on the other side of the ocean, nor shall we.
 Get up, good friend, and come along. There is work to be done, and we commence our share of it this blessed Saturday night. Why blessedp Because we have made several hearts happier during the week. PomeroPS Adcdnce Thought,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
A Lesson for Young Writers. nlnghRututnn HcpublieAn

h'FHbihHh'
 Caller Gin n newspaper otilce) "Tweniy years ago wrote n poem. !" Editor-"Ycs"
 Il brought it to this office and you refused to publish It."
 "Ncry likely"
 "l remember that mentally put you down then as contounded idiot, who didn't know enough to ache when hurt"
 Naturally"
 Il looked that poem over again the other day, and have come to sec yon about it,"
 "Aha v
 "I have come to say that lf looked as green twenty years ago as that poem proves me to have been, want to thank you because you didn't cut me up and iced me to the cows. Good day"
 The editor drew long chalk mark under the table. It was the first time in all his experience in which twenty years had bcgottcn sense enough to understand that it is sometimes neces- sary to be cruel to be kind.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

''Have system about what you do ; no man ever failed who had a system and followed it in his work" said the lecturer.
 Nav, mabby not !" said the Lead vile man in the back part of the hall, as he got up and went out. "Pve heard all that kind O talk want to. Five years ago l had $20,0o0 and the best system for beating faro ever tried in Colorado, and now Iain't got cent, and Pm willin' to trade my system for brindle pup !"- Chicago Tribune
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
Written for The ArkdHsGr Traveller. A BRAVE YOUTHS SAD FATE.
BY BRUKE MOT.

The brazen fire bells clang and clash, The fremen hoarsrly shout; On, on the engines madly dash, Tie hose Is heightened oGt. Fast rush half-clad and anxious men The midnight streets along. Each shouting with the might of ten A mad, excited throng. Help! helpi Oh! save me from this fate |" Turns upward ev'ry eye. Help! Help me ere it be too late" Oh! what fearful cry! Up, seemingly, as heavens high, single female form, The sparks and cinders round her fy- scorching, fiery storm. In all that throng. in that wide street, There is but one who hath The strength of arm and heart to meet The fire fiend in his wrath. Yea, all but one are sore afraid The risks are many, great. One youth cries ont: ''Ill save you, maid, Or share your horrid fate" Strong men do sob: 'Lord, guard the youth That he may safe alight." Then turn away. It is in truth An awful gruesome sight. ID climbs the youth, as might a cat, Nor minds the blistering heat, And saves-the ugliest female that Twas ever his to meet. The firemen cheer nor heed command, The crowd adds shouts and cheers, And hug the youth of twenty, and The maid of forty years. The rescued views her saviOr's charms With overfowing eyes, Then throws herselfinto his arms, All ashes, sobs and sighs. "My savior, oh, my savior, thou Hast saved my life for me. now do glye-my all vow
 My hand and self to thee. "My uncle is an old J. F.,
 He lives not far away, And you shall welded be to me Before the dawn of day" Loud cries the youth: "Oh, spare me!
 Spare!
 meant not to offend; Take back those words. Heed, heed my
 prayer;
 I'll ever be your friend" Down. down he drops upon his knees His groans she does not heed, But drags him to the old J. P's, And there commits the deed. Dread Winter has been round three times And Summer-so has Spring And also Autumn-since those chimes of fire bells loud did ring Yet even now-this tale they tell Whenever that youth hears A bell-e'en tho d dinner bell
 He sheds salt scalding tears.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
The Battle of Shiloh

was one of the most important events of the late civil war, and the panorama of that great event, now on exhibition in Chicago, is pronounced by old sol diers of both sides who took part in the famous action, to be faithful rep of the battle. It Is, besides, a wonderful work of art and is one of
 the "sigbts" of Chicago which should
 be seen by all visitors.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
Interesting to Our Lady Readers.

In another column you will find sn order entitiing you to pattern, free, of handsome jacket, which can be worn plain or as illustrated.
 Our lady friends will, no doubt, ap- preciate this arrangement, which en- ables us to make each one of them q present worth g cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.

In the department of baking powder and havoring the PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., of Chicago and St Louis is the largest in the world Hundreds of of the crystals o Cream of Tartar direct from the grape vineyards of France, annually used in DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING, POWDER, and the entire product of large Mexican grower of vanilla beans is consumed every year in DR. PRICES EXTRACT OF VANILLA This immense business accounted for by the purity and excel ence of their productions.
 No better proof of the superiority of DR PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER could be offered than that it is recommended for in every family by the following State and National Chemists.
 OGDEN noRtNtS blte New Prof K ( kEnlE President tteata tAnNng Much tpd IL NJ S,lltfElR Nnatul
 IrofC AntiyN tlrmN WhesIn W Va n \ hrn>t to a Y Prof tURIsC 1oM tRp Nj Startling Mtei eohr cdumms oN Prof k A A NJ. Nj n UnNcSu ,f hte \
 Prof A II SAniN t1nebt Burlington
 boiiNNntR lr.A N n
 and Saest,
 AUSTEN WILBUR Prof GEORGE bNRkFR Philadelphia COLLIER.
 D
 he~d torons Canada t,me u h Nrv lran EDGAR lNEkttNRt rt | w tfvf w, MCktpNN Analytical Chemistry Youngstown HEINRICH nE1tNik Chrmr | 6o, Mo
 Prot (, GILBERT WHEEL IR late Professor college
 T"ma.\. Chicago Ill
 thei Anayt tcI ChrmN theanN
 Prof K S c PATTON Late Chemist Health Department Chicago tu
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

70, mamma" exclaimed little Edith, running into the house nearly out of breath, there's going to be a marriage deception over to Mrs. Uppum's this evening""
 Marriage deception! Nm! what ridiculous bluDders children do make sometimes lD- Bostoa Transcrfpt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

My dear," said gushing young wife to her practical husband, ''what do these wailipg, signing October winds remind you off"
 "They remind me of the fact" he replied, somewhat sadly, "that have got to arrange in some way for a winters stock of coal. ."-Hdrpe,'s B0zdr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

Well, sec Spain has snnm trouble with the carolinos again" observed Mir. SnaRs.
 "lt's queer there's always woman at tho bottom of these troubles" re- piled Mrs. SnngRs. "Whnt k Caro- lines other name. and what has she done now f"- Pdfsbafp thyonteio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

Adyics h Hsthcrx-Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

The offer of HOO Portraits" by that sprightly literary monthly, THE MET RoPoLITAN, of New York, is an at tractive one. The group picture de- scribed in our advertising columns promises to be deserving a place in every American home.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
A FEW POINTERS.
Rr AlEN E, SWEET.


 HER ONLY pEFECr. Gilhooly-"Mrs, Stiggins is cer- tainly beautiful woman" Gus De Smith-"Ies, admire her very much. In fact, there Is only one thing ahoa: he: :Ahs: aoa'; like" "What's that?"
 ''Her husband"
 SPECIMEN pUpE, First Young Lady" Have you ever seen that wretchei dude, Gus Snob- berly?"
 Second Young Lady---"Tes, have been introduced to him." "My opinion of him is that Ii the monkeys in Central Park scc him 1t will make them egotistical."
 4 CArABLE MAN. Smith-"Do you know young man named Tom Beverly" Jones-"I do."
 "Well, he wants a position in my office as cashier. Is he good business man; is he capable?"
 "Capahle. should say so, He Is capable of anything. He was private secretary oi New York alderman for several years, There is nothing he iS not capable of doing"
 IN NEW YORK HOTEL. First Drummer-"That hotel clerk in there shows disposition to run over everybody that comes in his way"
 Second Drummer-"I can account for that
 "How?"
 "You see, he wears diamond breastpin that has so frequently been mistaken for the headlight of loco- motive that he really thinks he k one. That's why he runs over pco- pie" AN ANCIENT CUSTOM. Apo you know where the GUS tom of mothers taking their marriage able daughters to the watering places originated?"
 B.--"l have no idea"
 w ell. it dates back ;o ;ho days Of Abraham. You know it was at q well that Rebccca found her husband"
 A REVELATION.
 Mrs knickerbocker-"Wherc is your husband to-day Mrs. Van Sly curf"
 Mrs. Van Slycur-"Ile went up the Hudson to Tarrytown." "Hc frequently goes up there, doesn't he?"
 "Nery often. He is A great lover of nature He goes to Tarrytown to ad- mire the beauty of the place. It is so romantic"
 $50 I've heard, but do you know that the beauty of the place Is n young widow"
 Mrs. Van Slycur faints.
 HIGHLY CONNECTED.
 Brown-T hear that your sister Is going to marry Mir. Jinks. of New 1 York"
 Robinson-"Yes,t that's so." "Hc belongs 10 good family, suppose"
 Well, l should say so. His brother is in the very next cell to Fred Ward"
 PoAH FELLAH.
 Charlie Knickerbocker - w That's the matter, Gus2 You theme all bwoke up."
 Gus SDobberly-"Yeth, Chollie, Pm a pwefect wreck. Cawt cold lasth night"
 "Gweat heaventh have you been expothin yerself?'
 II went to the opera, Chollie, and the scoundrelly usher gave me pwo- gwam that had just been pwinted, and 1t wath tho dem moist and damp that l got chilled thu and thu" snMEWHAT SINISTER
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
snMEwHAT SINISTER.

The five year -old son of the wealthy Mre. Bondclipper, of Fifth avenue. Is left handed, and his mother has made an earnest but heretofore unsuccessful l effort to cure him of this defect.
 A few days ago, in fit of anger, he struck his French gOverness square in the face and made her nose bleed.
 Tommy, you little wretch {" scrcamed Mrs. Bondclipper, "don't you ever do that again AS long as you live. Will l never be able to make you use your right haDdl"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05


 Napoleon Van Slyck is New York society man and great lady killer, although he is married. Not long since V hi. hc vas og iing ii,e passing females in a club window, one of his friends remarked:
 ''I say, Van, didn't see you in the park yesterday with Miss HighHyer!" fI suppose so."
 And did l see you at the opera with Miss Swiftly In the evening"" "You did, my boy"
 Well, your wife is better looking than any of those girls. Why don't you go out with herr"
 "My deah fellsh," 1" replied Van, "Pve got a prejudice against married wo- n."- Texds SIffings.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

Sick Headache and relieve slI the tf1ahlss laeI' dent Co biiioas stAts of the system sueh ss Dis. Elnsas Nsusea, Dtowsinosa. UbstFess after eating, Paia 10 the siaa, Sc. While thsiT most TsmssE able sueesss has bssn showa ln curing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

WOTk OfcI tDctC HI thc ucW OOuHIt the new life, do not compel him to drag a pitcher of tears along after him, or to be pointed as the new conner whose father is riding him, because of his inability to see, and to endure, and to walk.
 Our best and our busiest work is yet to be done, over there. So with your son, and all other sons. We know that life is immortal. The tes- timony that conyinces us may not con- vince others, but it satisfies us. We have no tears to shed when friend is prompted to better life and better position when he moves on. we will consider him as doing better than ever before, and instead of weeping over his good fortune, will get right to work making sunshine and doing good to others, so that when we join him on the other shore, or journey on to his new home, further in the interior, we shall not have to totter along as a tramp, or have our son, or our friend come and carry us in market basket and to be exhibited as one to be pitied for his weakness.
 We have lost relatives and friends, but shall never find them in the grave, nor reach them by a raft floating in tears. We shall find there bomesteaded all over the promised laDd-the prom ised life. We will be welcomed by our friends who have gone before, as we entertain those who find us here.
 In . room above where we write,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
A MISTAKE.

Prof. Shore, of the University of Texas, is very absent minded. Hold ing up a garment, he said to his col- ored servant
 "Sam, these drawers are too small at the lower, and too wide at the upper end"
 "Bress de Lord, professor, dem ain't no drawers; dem's yer uIsiershirt"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29

Mrs. Joseph Carey. whose hus.
band represents Wyoming Territory
in Congress, says that while the pres.
ence of ladies' has put complete
check on drunkenness aud bad Ian
guage at the ballot box, it also makes
women very careful about discussing
each others characters, and even mil
linery. "For example, if said that
had seen Mrs. Blank in the same old
bonnet that she wore last year, and
Mrs. Blank heard OF the remark. |
doubt 1t the lady would ever vote for
nv husband again. This is n ,rifline
illustration, but it will show how re.
sp 'nsbls women may be made, and
Low the suffrage acts as preventive
to careless or malicious gossip"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29
NOTICE.
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order OF the Probate Curt OF the County Of Altu-
ras, Territory OF Idaho, iurde on the 22d day of
Septemoer, 1887, in the matter Of the e. tate of
henry Frost, deceased, the rsigned Public
administrator and adIni nistrator OF the said
estate Will sell. at private sale. to The highest
bidder al the right. title interest and estate Of
the said Henry Frost at the time of his den tn and
All the right tie, and interest that the said estate
mas, by operation OF law otherwise, ACQUIRED
other than or in addi to that Of the said Henry
Frost at the time of his aenth in and to all that
certa n mining claim, situated in Warm Springs
Mining District Alturhs County, Idaho Territory,
known as the ''Homestake,' and situated Cd Lake
creek, about five miles from the mouth Of said
creek; said mining claim having been located by
henry Frost and others June 10th. 1880, and duly
recorded in Book Of Quartz, page 49,, Records of
Alturss county. Idaho Territory.
Bald sale Will De made or after the 10TH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1887, Bids or off srs will be re.
ceived at the bank of 6. A. Mccormick l. Co,
bellevue, Idaho, in writing only and the same
may DO left ut the plsce above desi grated, or de-
nVered TO the undersigned personally or may be
hled with the clerk Of the Probate Court.
Ierms and conditions of sale-CASH lawful
money OF the United States on confirmation of
purchaser
Dated october 90, 1887.
j. II. HAGUE,
Public Administrator and administrator Of
the estate of Henry Frost deceased.
~ NJ huIcK. attorney for administrator. o?O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29
Sc CENTS PROFIT On s1.1e.

The report Of operations at the
Spanish mine, in California, which
was re.published in the TINES, day
or two ago. ought to forever stop all
talk such as has been sometimes heard
about its being impossible to make
some of the Gold Belt ores pay.
When ore can be mined and deliv-
cred At the mill at a cost of 81 cents,
and milled at cost of 20 cents per
ton Including the rent of motive
power, ore must be very poor indeed
not to pay a profit.
To be sure, the conditions at the
mine referred to are very favorable
to economical working. But even
under much less favorable conditions
the cost of mining aud reduction is
less than 81, and it has become quite
q common experience, in Cslifornis
and elsewhere, to mine and mill fol
$3.50 and less per ton.
BIT, while such results are easily
attained, certain conditions are pre-
requisite thereto, which vary with
localities. With our Gold Belt mines,
for instance, big mills operated by
water power and connected with the
mine. dumps by railroad, will be re-
auired. But il we should secure
these. the problem Of cheap reduction
would soon he solved, and this region
thus started on such a prospe, Gus
career as would astonish the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29
NOTICE..

In the Probate Court of Alturas County. Territory
Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Samuel Coinon de.
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that. in pursuance of an
order OF the Probate Court of Alturss county,
Idaho Territory, made on the 2Oth day of October
A. D. 1887, in the matter of the estate of Samuel
coinon, deceased the undersigned, the admins.
trator OF the said estate, Will SELL at private sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money OF
sae United etates all the right title and interest
so,, ssad samuel Coinon deceased, In and to the
ioIiowing described property via: The House
sna hot In the town of Era, Alturas county, Idaho
y. .errtofy. and known as Hatch l. Colnon saloon.
an bids on said property must be- in writing,
ana VIII De received by l., ttleton Price at his
ON ;e, In HALEY. Idaho Territory. up to and in.
elusive OF the 18th day Of November, 1857
me sale OF said property will lake place ut the
once OF the Probate Judge of Alturas county on
the nth day Of November 1851
October 2lst, 1887
MANS. II. COFFIN,
Anm'nissrafor OF the Estate Of Samuel Conon
VA deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29
SOME NOTES ON HALLOWEEN.

"You'll have to tell US when
Halloween comes, and what it sig.
miles," say numbers OF good people,
evidently not OF Celtic blood, for it
would indeed be 4 work Of superero.
cation to give to man or woman OF
Scotch or Irish lineage any definition
Of this festival night or description OF
its singular ritual. The evening of
October 3lst, this year falling on
Monlav, is the vigil of Hallowmas,
or All Saints Day, and thus takes its
name Halloween, which IS popularity
contracted into Halloween. 1t has
been distinguished from time imme-
mortal by observanoes the chief object
of which was to wrest from destiny its
secrets. 1t is no longer the dread,
unlovely Parce, however. who preside
over mans birth and fate, but that
race OF supernatural beings known as
the fairies, whom superstition has in.
vested with similar power and infu-
ence, bat whom the Imagination has
endowed with the more attractive and
poefical attributes Of the fauns and
nymphs of classic mythology. The
fairies are believed to hold grand
annual celebration on Hallowe'en; to
be unusually active and propitious;
AMI perhaps for this reason the meth
DDS OF divination are always frolic.
some in character, a though witches as
we'll as fairies are busy exerting their
occult powers to bless or ban. While
We OF to day could not if We would,
and would not if we could, hold the
supersti.ious belief which once At.
iaohed to the charms, spells, and Ger.
emonies OF Hallowe' en-, there is not
one, even the wisest among US, who
cannot enjoy its Traditional fun and
frolic. To this end are the busy prep.
sratioas which have been going OH for
q fortnight among the ladies, and
promise to crowd the hours with
games, new and old, with dancing
and feasting, and to make Halloween,
1887, memorable to old and young
alike.